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THE
DAILY
NEBRASKA!"
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Owned and published by t o University of Nebraska, through
THE STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD
OfllccH Iiasoment tho Administration Building. . ... .
Postofllco Station A, CampUH, Lincoln, Nebraska.
TELEPHONES
Day Auto, 1888. Night Auto 3145, Ed. 1035, Dub. Mgr. 4200
BAM R. BUCK, EdItor-ln-Chlef
EDITORIAL
A. H. Dlnsmore, Managing Edjtor
V. O. McConnoll, Aunoclato Editor Soarlo F. Ilolmcfl, Associate Editor
REPORTORIAL
Stuart Gould, dty Editor
Merrill Rood
O. P. Androws
R. S. Uuddonburg
Mildred Dovlnn
Winifred Elchar
Homer O. Hewitt
Wallnco 13. Troup
j. A. Rcchtor
William O. Cooloy
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
Ruth Munger
Jtuth Sheldon
Hugh Agor
Kenneth M. Enydcr
J. Lovcjoy Linn
Ollvo 13. Mann
Allco Chambers
.a
BU8INE88
VINCENT C. HA8CALL, BU8INE88 MANAGER
C.C. Buchanan, Asst. Bus. Mgr.
J. V. Morrison, Circulation Mgr.
Subscription $2.00 per year. Single copies 6c
Faculty notlccB and Unlvoralty bulletins published free.
Entered at tho PoBtofTlcc, Lincoln, Nobr., as second claas matter undoV act of
Congress March 3, 1870.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1911
THE "ALL.WE8TERN."
Following tho Immomorlal custom
of football scrlUoB, Walter Eckor8al,
Stoffons, and other Chicago sport
wrltors, have boon amusing thorn
solvos and tho football world gener
allyby selecting Imaginary teams
mado up of the supposedly greatest
mon at tho respective positions, who,
baudod togother, would prove tho most
efficient team to roproBont various flec
tions of tho football world in equally
imaginary battles with any other sec
tion. Eckorsall'B All-WoBtorn eleven, by
somo hook or crook, boars tho name
of Captain Sylvester Shonka of No-
Chaunor, at least, dosorves recogni
tion on any All-Westorn team, and It
can only bo that Ecklo has not seen
him work or ho would havo given It
to him, as Chicago had no possible
candidato for tho position, and it fell
to Hoeffel of Wisconsin.
When ho pickod his fullback, ho
took his nervo in hlB hand, after tho
exhibition Purdy put up In direct com
parison with Thomson, on whom tho
choice fell.
Playing with a supposedly weaker
team, against what was roputed to bo
a splendid line, Purdy pulled off twen
ty and twonty-flvo yard lino plunges,
whllo Thomson, behind his alleged in
comparable lino, occasionally gained
five to sovon yards. Purdy was play-
Rockaby Last
The New Toe in Button
Shoes for Men.
GUN METAL AND TAN
1415 0
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braska at loft guard, a position which
the formor Chicago tiuartorback vthlnks
"Sylvio" would fill pretty well.
We do not differ with him in that
regard, but wo do think that when ho
moves Shonka from tackle to guard
and puts Conklin of Michigan there,
ho is guilty of ono of the most laugh
able "boneheads" wo have noted re
cently. Conklin Is also raako "captain" be
cause, as Ecklo says, "ho always ex
horted his men to greater efforts"
truly remarkable, Isn't it? Ho says,
further, in, much needed explanation
of his choice: "When a lino man is
discovered who can play tacklo and
end with the doslred results, ho is
good onough for any team."
Shonka never played end' simply be
cause ho was tho boBt tackle in tho
West, and because we had in Chauner
and Lofgron two men whoso equal has
not been aeon In tho Missouri valley,
and whoso work was not surpassed all
season, In fact was far from equalled
-by Conklin. or any other end who
played against Nebraska.
lng his first year at that, and by
many was not considered as tho regu
lar fullback. His almost unanimous
choico as All-Missouri Valloy fullback
quolls all doubt in that regard, how
ever. Owon Frank, of course, must give
way to Sauer, becauBO tho latter is a
Chicago man, but this is only to be
expected. College spirit must have
somo weight, you know, even in select
ing an All-Western; but when ho puts
Owen on a team with Dolaney at ono
end and Chappell at another, and a
small pollege man at fullback, leaving
Purdy, Chauner and Lofgron out of
tho running entirely, tho thing begins
to havo an aspect even moro comical.
But cheer up, boys, wo aro about to
join the ranks of the big scribes. Our
All-WeBtorn is na follows The first
squad of the Cornhuskers.
There you aro.
Thirty cents payB for the Best Din
ner in Lincoln, at Baker's Cafe. Also
high clasB a la carte service. Wo
havo tKoTJlg-julcy-Bteaks;
HagensicK's Orchestra
Junior, Hop
December 9, 1911
Lincoln Hotel
J Ticket $1.25
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